What better way to start spending some of the treasure we just raised for the Omacom Foundation than on the most cracked Linux kid in Poland: @vaxryy! omarchy.org/news/2026/08/oma…

Omarchy 3.5 is out with full Panther Lake support thanks to co-development by @intel and @dell. We're seeing idle draws in the 1-3w range and real-world mixed use of 16+ hours on ~74wh batteries. Amazing chipset! Also, two beautiful new themes. Enjoy! github.com/basecamp/omarchy/…

Omarchy 3.2 is out! @mitchellh's Ghostty is the new default terminal, @tobi's Try is included, new stable mirror/pkg repo, TUI for bluetooth, two new themes, visual theme picker, and SO MUCH MORE! github.com/basecamp/omarchy/…

“The stakes for Apple are much higher today than they were in 2020. I just don’t get it. Apple has nothing to gain by this — nothing, not a cent — but a lot to lose.” daringfireball.net/2024/01/h…

“I feel it in the feed. I feel it in the discourse. I smell it in the vibes.  Much of the pessimism that once was is lost, for none now wish to remember it.” We’ve lived through some strange years in the recent past. Much stranger than any I can remember since my earliest, solid memories of the broader world from the mid-80s. I’m not going to rehash the pandemic, Trump, wokeness, social media, or any of the many other perceived or real causes. I’m just going to remark that it’s been weird. But not universally weird. Not hippie weird, for example. Not dreaming broadly of a better world, singing songs, smoking mild pot, and submitting to flower power weird. No, a pessimistic weird. An everything-sucks-all-the-time-and-there’s-nothing-to-do-about-it weird. A depressing, nihilistic, no-end-in-sight weird. That’s been the vibe, at least as I’ve received it, over the last half decade at least. But I think maybe the fever is finally breaking. The dark clouds of pessimism are parting from optimistic rays of light. I’m not sure what to think of e/acc or any of the other branded versions of this optimism, but I do think they're seeping into the groundwater, and we’re seeing sprouts everywhere with brighter, greener hues of positivity. I like it. And I especially like it because it feels like I spent a fair amount of my own time in earlier years stuck in that pessimistic rut. This alternative is just better. And now, like a former smoker, these heavy clouds of endless pessimism just seem extra suffocating. In the most existential sort of way: Snuffing out the hope we need to carry forward. Maybe this is just how the pendulum has to swing. That we go through times of pessimism to correct for previous excesses of optimism. Maybe this is just the way it has to be. But holy moly am I ready for the reversal. I don’t know where you are right now on the “it’s over” vs “we’re so back” spectrum, but if it isn’t near the latter, I think you should just force yourself to try it out in 2024. It’s mostly in your head anyway. I’m going to try to stick with “we’re so back” and live up to its aspirations. Let’s go, Gandalf!

"You'll never be able to finish anything of note, if you're constantly dealing with [all bugs] on an interruption basis" is the kind of hard-won lesson that highly productive people who thrive off immediate accomplishments really need to internalize.